Spencerville High School - Spenconian Yearbook (Spencerville, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 82 of the 1917 volume:

-Q-5. , '. 'atfz .1 . BERTHA M. THORNBYRGH SuPt'l'i11tC1lllG1lt Anderson H. 1904 Indiana Ulliversity 1913 2079871 9 FORREST M. KAIN Prillcipal SIH'l1l'C'1'ViH1+ H. S. 1913 'l'1-i-Htame Normal 1913 to 1916 HAZEL M. STROUT Domestic Science Anderson H. S. 1910 Indiana University 1914 W 'f fl, 1 xdlnv N . S- K if ., 1 ws- 5 if- - 'WP' .un 1 ik? W WK U- SUV!-L 11owAR11 PERVINE CIIARLOTTE MILLER 4 Im f1mV h f'mY I11t1-1'1111-dizxte P1'i11lHI'y Nl I MIN U- N WH SIYH'11U1'1,X'i1ll' H. s. 1914 spmm-v111e 11. s. 1912 W1 ' M N'9'1'1'9'H1 W4-1f'15 T1-1-stare 1911-1915 T1-1-stare N01-111111 1912 AN APPRECIATION VVQ hope this issue of The Herald has 1-oiuc up to your fullvst t1X1Jt'Cf21fl0l1S. VVe wish to thank you for your subscrip- tions auul patroiiage during' the year. If you are plvaswl with our vfforts. the-11 think of some frieufls who would like to hear from old S. H. Get a Copy from the COII1lIlltl't'0 and mail it to them. VVP thank you. Thv Heralll Stott. CLLXSS 014' 1917 OFFICERS XX Illl 't'lll I.. Millvr. 1'1w-sinh-nut. X ' 1- 4 'i' 1 llollnlwfvl' S1-M'1'T2ll'Y II ww V11 NV Shilling. VIYITZIN. KUIAVHS-l3z11'k lSl11vz1l14lUl+l Hold, I I HNNILI1-Y--llmx' How. Vl l'H4 Witl1 thm- 1'UlWSUffll1' past Wm- 1'i1lQ1'1lll' lmclls of H11 flllflllw CLASS ROLL XX AllI11g'1u11 llillm' U1-vil110110111-T1-1' IIcm'z11'1lSl11lli11 XVELLINGTON L. MILLER Dutch President His works are such that none can follow. As Editor-in-Chief of the Her- ald he has done his best and won. Asan athlete he has proved hini- self worthy both in Baseball and Basket Ball. ,H V xbfffea- M 5-1 3' Q ' .-J-' ' . , ' A . X e r-hx ' .,,. V . ,M L -1 5 . V 2. 5 'xg V '1 bl ' ' li' ,. - si z if 5 - . QQ- -. aegis' f' 1 '- f if 7 ' . i ' 5' ' 'ff-5'i .i.:i ? ,. -if , 'Iii' f fr V 4:12 ini.-f'f'?5 ' ..-'F-1 if VECIL F. HOLLOPETICR ' ' Ju1'Sr3j' i i Secretary He wears the rose of youth up- on him. As a inelnber of the Herald Staff Cecil has always shown his willingness to sacritice every- thing to bring his department to success. In his school work he is diligent and exact. As an athlete he has always been the one bright light on the team. 'jfs' uf, .. A-fe I btw 'Y' 1 JY Q s N K X :iii W 1' IV' f 5 ,Q i, ' 'fv.7'l HOXYARD XY. SHILLING Shillin Treasurer Nowhere so busy a man as he there Was. And yet he seemed busier than he was. A good conscientious student. applying his heart to every work. He has also proved himself in athletics. As business manager of the Herald he has brought it to a success. aero NS a friend. I dn-vided to spend the night at his house. H- SENIOR P ihiee in .ny travels in Mexico in N3-L I happened to come A was :1 df-1-ff.-tive trying to work out a plot against the Hov- Qrnn ent pt' Vnitetl States. XY1- got to talking of old school ays as lil' va- a graduate of S. ll. elass of1915. As We were talking ot' this an old East Indian lady eame np and asliv-fl it we wanted to buy any Shoey. My friend tolfl her that hw' did not want any so she eame over and asked it' l wanted to know anything. I did not unflerstand hei' at twist but tinally l knew she meant to ask if l wanted to have my formne told. She said she did not tell fortunes but she eonld answer any one question. l said all Tight and was going to ssl:-' il l' the question hut she said Collie along. I must eonsnlt the :foils ahont it Nhe led me to a hill and into a eave. At the opening of th' 1-ave she went into a small room and took a sha'.'.'l and wrapped np in it so that l eould see nothing but her ROPHECY face. On this shawl was pictures of different idols, or, as they called them. gods As I looked at. it. it made me feel as if the earth was going out from under me. Then we sta1'ted in to the opening. At first it was so small that I could hardly get through but atl at onee it got larger. Thei' I heard something like the hissing of a serpent. It was followed hy a loud roar. The old lady hesitated a moment and then said. The gods are favorable. eome along. As we went on every little noise sounded like a roar. The cave di- vided again and several small openings eould he seen. We kept in the eentei and entered a plaee where a small was flow- ing The room was small and eirenlal' in shape. The waters ran so smoothly that I could not hear them. There was one stone chair hewn from solid rock. I was told to sit in this. She went to one part of the room and got a gong. Then going to another part and tapping the gong upon the wall a. long thin 11a111,11911 spoon 111111111111111, T114'l1 S119 115111-11 1111: 1111111 I 11111111111 to 1i1101Y. 1 S11111, XY11111'11 111-11 lllf' L'12lSS111211l4S of S. H. S. 1'111ss of '17 ? S119 Took 1111: 111'o11s of W111111' f1'11111 11111 x11'1111111 211111 XX'11t?l1 S119 had 11355911 1101' 111111151 OV1-1' t111'111 111115' 11LJgi111 to j111111i1 111111 s1111111-1'. F1ll2111j' 0111- 11X111o111-11. 1B1'fO1'l 11111 1 saw 21 1111'g11 11111111111g'. L111'g11 s111o1i11 s1111,-ks 111-1'11 S1-1111111g' fO1'111 101lg' 1111l'S of 11111911 S111o1c11. T11l'1'l1 was 21 1111'g'1- S1211 SIIILLING MOTOR FO. 11111-311-st 111111111 F1191o1'y 111 t11l' 1Vo1'111 c1F1.I121l.'115' -100.000 Pl'1' 110111' T119 s1'9111- 9111111g1111. 11 was 11111 1111111'101' of 11111 fk1C'101'j'. T11011s111111s of 111911 w111'11 11'o1'k111g'. EX'lJ11B't11111g was 1'11llll1l1Q by 1111- 1111921 11111111011s. rF111 11 9111119 1119 0111911 of t11lf b111111111g' 111 XV111L'1l s91'91'a1 111911 W1-1-9 XVO1'1i111g'. O119 1111111 112111 1111 o1'1191' for 11111 111o11S111111 ll1010l'S 10 b11 81111113611 111a1 1.11132 13811111111 11 fq1eS1f 111 1119 k'Ol'11K31' of 11111 1'oo111 111919 was a 1111111 of ll11C1411t' ag'9. who S1191111111 to be 111111911113 1111? work of 311 1119 O11161' 111911. They w1j111111 go 11,1 111111 for Hl,1Y1CP 211111 1111311 go back 1o work 11g11111. I 1'111'og'111z911 111111 Ho11'111'11 S11111111g'. T1111 s1g111111 fZl11l'11. 1111- 1111-1111111115'11111 1111191' l.11'O1P of XVE111'1' l'XDa11l1l,'K1. B1'fl31'l' 11111 111141.11 was a11o111111' S1Y'1'11ll- A g'1'9111 S11'1k9 was going O11. 52111111-1 9111's w111'9 F1E1111,1111Q: 011 1119 s11'11111 111111 11101o1'1111111 111111 1-1'11111111:1o1's 1Yl?1'41 f01'1111l1g' E1 111113 p1'1111111'111g 10 111111-1311 1111'1,1llQ'1'l 1111- 11111. Just 1111111 21 g-111111111111111 02111.16 up 211111 1a1k1,111 To o111- of 11111111. 501110 01111 sa111 11 was 11111 p1'11s11111111 of 11111 51111111 1-111' 1'O111I121115'. H11 gof 21 box from 21 11111111111g' 11111111 by 211111 s1111111111g' 1111 1111s. 111111v- lf11l'l1 Z1 sp111-911. l111l'1l1g 11111911 1119 91'o1v11 111111111111111 S11l1111,1O1111l1. 1111!-'ll 1111 112111 11111F11l'11. 1119 131'o11'11 111sp111's1111 111111 1119 St1'1'1'1 9111' 1111411 111,1S11Q111 back 10 work. I 1'91:og111z911 111111 HS llly 11111 f1'11S'1111, XXv 11111g'1011 111111111 T11l'11 11115 N911111- fa111111. 1 got up 111111 s1111'1911 0111. T119 ga111 of 1119 cave was C1os1111. T11t'l1 I fOl1llL1 111111 by 11111911113 01111 1,101- 1111' 111 1119 slot 11bov9 1119 g11111 11 011911911 1111s11y. I W11111 0111 of this 1011g111g' 10 S99 1115' o111 school 11111195 323111. F9911 Ho11o1191111'. '1T. I 1.' .rf P U . 'V 4,Ih'H I- ,, .H - W da . . I f 3 'r 1' A I V l '4- .., . - 4 r ..1Vr- rg, -, ul ' ' 'I 1- '69 '1i .'tr.I. 4 .riakltn-I' I . . I. .?' I n 1-P E f.. 1 P 'f -QE. NVQ LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT -. the Senior Vlass of 1917. being sound of niind do here- by lawfully administer this last will and testament. To the l-'aeulty we bequeath all our extra 100's so will not have to grade our papers. llU1Ill'l vall . 1 zsliil tllll' I 'll O 'll 0 ii, they Forest Kain we bequeath all yyeepiiig pines in lleeatur. Shyloeli we bequeath all our atteetions for Leone. also that he may eoine to an understanding with Everett. llale we lnenluezltll all our inilitarisni knowing that she ean tln- salne. TU To Tu illu To Tn noldx' we donate all of our 1l2lllllS. llelplna we present a eage for her eanary. Hladis we donate all llnteh good looks. l.anlq-env we donate all of lPnteh's graceful pool shooting N. .lean all extra eooliies found in ll. S. rooni. Hoy KVA' present all the blaeli eyes we have obtained in lN l'lll eareer. To Tn Mllllvfll llarold we present all our baked beans. l.ola we give all ne XP the joke. TH llvllvlllh HW- ll our fondest hopes. hoping' that she may onate all our siviftness so that she may get to school in time. To Eva we bequeath a carpenter. To Leone we persent a copy of her hearts favorite. Meni- oriesf' . To Minnie we donate some speed so that she may become a runner. To Berniece we present our foreign languages. To Lueile we present all of Sliillings ability to hold down a piano bench. To Gladys Evans we bequeath all our extra red tape. To Alien We donate llntm-h's fainous book. My adventures xy ith the misses. To Edwin we donate a eopy of our elass song. Chiek. 'l'O Garth We donate a large Weight for his head. so his head will not go through the ceiling' in 1920. To Verna we donate all our ability to stretch the truth. To Mary we present our class cradle. having no further use for it. To the entire freslnnan elass we present all ou1' elass inad- als. They will be left hanging' on the wall of the Assembly roonio. To the entire school we leave the Freslnnan Hope. FQ 'I 'T .- tr- f- 11- ,- o 1' ., ,- oyl- ,- is .- - s .. I1- ., r'1 Ha c'-1 r'a rt: 431 1-.1 1-.1 f'a r'-1 r'-s 1-'v r'-2 c'1 r'-1 c-'1 r'-x c-'1 r'a r'1 r'1 r'-1 r'-1 'rff,'1'1', nfrr'r-ff:-'rfr'r1-'rfr.?1'1-rr J U IGRS Cla-J Cal L53 I-al I-NJ Lal lla-J Lil La-D Lal LLJ lil LWJ LWJ La-I LJIJ f-L3 ia! nga LJ-I LL-I Lal LLL! oooooooloooooovsoooomoo fb -:Z .. -Q if -xl .f 1 'If -13 .. -41 .1 eta bil 31 yu alt pn un rx an Li'.. l Sd? i x,' ,EJ 9 . ..-,, -1 I ' 'Y 4 Y fan , .pe---ff -- .1 'Il f 6 Y. -Q.-,. W.,- 186 THE J UN IORS JUNIOR HISTORY Gla1lis NVats0n. '18 One l11-autifnl Helitelnhei' l1101'llll1g' in the year of 11i1lUtC l'll lllll1ll1't'Ll fourteen. twelve active chil1lren lso to speakl cann- i11to the l111ihli11g' known as the High School Life. Tllll first 1'oo111 into wl1iel1 we went was the T'll'llSlllll2ll1 year. ln tl1is l'O0lll were Mr. O. XY. Nicely illlll Miss Bertha Tll01'lllDll1'g'. They sl10we1l us the hook of Latin i11t0 which so111e peered very 1lili- gently. Going' farthei we fOllllll another hook which seeu1e1l at first Very difficult to llllllt'1'Sii-lllll heeanse of its a 's Flllll h's. ll 's Elllil y's Zllltl Olllvl' niysterions syinhols. This was that bean- tifnl. ljlllv'-b3Ckl'll one called The Algebra. l'11on another desk lay a Il101lSi1'OllS hook ealle1l the I'I11g'lisl1 Book. The girls and boys were 1livi1le1l for these last. but not least. tasks of looking over the hooks of D0l11l'Sl'iC' Science and Man- 11al Tl'2ll1lll1Q.'.u Every day brouglit these 1lelig'l1tf11l 1 ?l tasks. But because they 1li1l not like these tasks. or perhaps for other reasons, Helen Place. Harold Moore and t larence XYhite canie only a short tiine. One 1llO1'1lillg' there was a rnstle at the door: the class looked up an1l there sto1,:1l Almliie MeCrory. On account of illness Ensor Fonine 1leei1le1l to leave his work ill the F1-esl1111a11 l'OOlll to some other l1l1lllStl'lOllS Sllllltflll. The other half of tilt' te1'111 i11 tllill 1'OOlll passe1l ll1ll'Y4'lllly. The next year only six of these L'llllllI'Vll ea111e to the Soph- OIHOITQS 1l00r. Tl1e three left hehin1l were Bernieee Peters. Abhie Bi1,'Cl'O1'j' an1l Agnes Shnll. Xvllvll the high winds of Mareh began to rage We lost another Villllillill' Stllilllllt. Loretta Funk. S0 at the Ullll of that term Olllj' the liy'ef11oi11te1l star 1'81ll2li11Ptl. the 1l0ll1lSlJUlllgI Dale Shnll. Holdy Hull. Xvklllvl' Sil- berg' llelpliia Volnirn Elllll Gla1lis XVHTFOII. The keepers of the cloor were Miss Tlioriihnrg an1l Mr. Hain. XYI11-11 the class passed 011 to the -lnnior 1'OOll1. another was added. Harry Hirsch. Another teacher. too. has heen ail1le1l. Miss Stront. NeXt year we expect to go ont of the ln1il1li11g'. Not at the top. lint Cllllllllllglu wearing' the H1'f'll rose wih Hthe lavender and Q'1'l?t'1lH forever loyal to the H. S. .9 .9 .9 .9 17.11 .9 .9 .9 .9 .9 .9 .9 .9 9 .9 .9 .9 .9 .9 .9 .9 .9 .9 .9 .9 .9 .9 'P if 7. .- tk .- ti. .- tl. ,- - 1- , Ig. 1. 4- ng SUPHO ORES waaaaa-awauawww-awww uaacoo f5L'aCa.wLwaewqnwagaaiaacaaCaazoiqgaiacaiaLauonaeauapaga af. 1. ocoooooooooaoooro144041400 -fr 1? Q. f? 3 4? -.v 1 .J THE SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORE HISTORY Jean Muunua. '19 lYhen we started in High School last year we were just thirteen little Freshies. NVe did not find thirteen to be an un- unlueky nuniber for we got along line in spite of our green- ness A' Near the elose of the year Grace Cook dropped out of the elass, but our enthusiasni was not to be llHll.11li2llt l and we were sneeeesful in climbing up one Step higher on the ladder. This year eleven of ns Started in as Sophoniores. Harry llirseh having been adopted by the Junior elass because he had grown wiser during' the Freslnnan year than the others. Early in the terni -loe Heerbower left ns and lat -r Della tloings. On -lHllli3l'f' QT. a deep gloom was east over the elass by the death of oar elassniate. Karl R. Ferrell. He was a good student and his death has been a great loss to the class. The members of our elass now are. Eva W'a.tt, Leone VVidditield. Roy Bowser. Harold Miller. Lola Beam. Paul Houghton. Delphia Beam and -lear Blunnna. lVe have fought some hard battle with Caesar. and have been perplexed over the propositions of Geonietry. but we are still at it ever pressing on. VVe are hoping that next fall. the sun will shine on all of us as we trudge toward the dear old school again. then under the glowing colors and banners of the Junior Class. z-'Q '1- r- Qi- '- Q11- f- .Gi- 1- tr- '- me v- gri- ah LA: 9 9 V V O 9 ep rm-1 gina rap emo rm? rm, 1-T1 rg: 1-:Q 1-A-1 rg-n 1 eg: :ga zz-1 eg: egg rg-a can Q:-7 ttf. 4-:xv Q-:nj rg-1 c-:Ka 5:3 FRESH N awa-ha:..a4aaaaaaw-aawwaamxaaaw evactaLAal..a1...:L.ac.ac4aL.afwauaan.:1...wc...:4..JLAoL.ac.aL.ac...:L..:f...r1.A.:c...1c...1Lyme.: f' 1 1. Q 5? 5? i? -Y? 4:0 gf, THE FRESHMEN FRESHMAN HISTORY Gaylon Markle. '20 IIOTTO: uve e11deaVO1' to XYlll-l COLORS: Pink and Nile Green. FLOXVICR: Pink Rose. The history ot' a class one year old would not till a very big volume. so. to inake a short story long. we will begin with the happenings of last year. In the eonnnenceinent number of The Herald for last year you saw the picture of the eighth grade graduates. twenty in nuinber. Each of the twenty graduates with the thought of attending High School thc following terlu. But when the lol- lowing terni of school opened there were twenty-one Freshnien. XYliile two of our class of the year before could not attend. there were three others who wished to do so. one coming from another township. and the two others starting in again after a vacation of one or two years. Everything went along nicely for about a month and then Ralph Baker. a ineniber of the class thought he would like to have a vacation so he withdrew from school. Ill a few days Laura Goings was conipelled to give up her school work on ac- count of poor health. In a few weeks Loula Evans stopped. going back to the Coburntown school. Then one inorning of the second month of school. the pupils were excited over an ac- cident. which resulted in the loss of Roscoe Place. another ineinber. because of injury. Later another. Agnes Shull. drop- ped out. In March Carl T1'I1111lJlt', a inelnber of the Leo High School eaine here to iinish the first year. while Harry Peterson withdrew to work. About six weeks before the close of the term Henry Beams was coinpelled to give up his school work for sometime on account of sickness. There are left sixteen iueinbers of the Freslnnan Class. Pres.-Lucille Rhodes. Vice Pres.-Gaylon Markle. Sec'y and Treas.-Marv Tyndall. EIGHTH GRADE DOMESTIC SCIENCE . DOMESTIC SCIENCE The work in donuestic science has pi'ogi'vssod very nicely this yi-ar. A two-year course is ofibiwd to those who dcsire to Talks it. . Tlie courses in cooking have includwl the study of the dif- fviufnt classes of foods. flu-ii' valuo as foods, methods of cook- ing. phnniing' Weil-lyalziiiceil nicals and dining rooin service. The mln' SL'XYillg' inzn-liiiw. n'hi4?h has bm-n uchlvd To tho dc- pa1 rn1Qnt has arousvd nnu-h l111TilHSi2lH111 and tho work has i1n- proveml since it calnu. The courses in sowing have included a study of tvxtiios. l'Xi1ibiTS and the inziking of siinplv gurnients with the eniphasis placvd upon 110i1'El1l1SS and siiuplicity. l I1 i CRISIS li Qi i Kll 1132 lwhil mt limi S9 ,Q-1. 19 Dunn,- 9? ' ' SAWVDUSTERS AND HATCHETWIELDERS tll MANUAL TRAINING WI1.-11 this sulnjeet was tirst introtlueeil i11to the sehool eur- 1lL'll.lllIl Tl1 l'x! was 111111-l1 tlouht i11 the mintls of lllklllj' people as to the p1'111'tiez1l value ofthe1le1Ial't1ne11t. ,Uri-1' two yt-urs of slim-1-ssfill work we linil the sentiment 1 1s 1-11.1112-All untl now we tinil only f11vo1'11l1le l'Oll1llll'llf o11 the X 1'1I'lI ilfllll' lrj' Illv lmys. ure feel Tllzlf Tllz' l'XllllJlfS RIT tlllt C911- 1 1i2l unil lA2t!'ll1 l'9 institute lmve ilone mueh for the boys as it ows what other sellonil are eloing. TlIll! ll1I5' .1:1t+'1'i1.gtl1e rurzil high seliool this line of work sllrmlll l1.1 llelfl i11tlisI1e11s11l1le. XY4- look at them us the future 111-11111 :intl lnlsiin-ss II1l'll. llll them lies the respoiisiliility for tl -A fl'-1'-flo111111111t of 1-o1111111111ity resources znnl lll1ll1'OVt'llll'lltS lll sl-1'l al zwtivilies If BWI Mrk ful' il 11ositio11 i11 an oftiee you are requireil first to Ivl'1'1viIl'v' for that N!fl'lfl2ll line of work. So why shouhl we nnt IW 111'1-pziiwl i11 .YOl'ElTll'Jll2ll just the same as for professional msitio ltr. The Zlllll of thi- .lepart111e11t has been to work out projects that can be of use i11 the home. As we feel any work 011 some trivial. useless project is ti111e squznulered. Because of lnek of equilnneiit we are forced to li111it our aetivities to beneh wooclworking. Thougll we make some i11- vestigntioiis i11to the trades of plumbing, blaeksniitliing, paint- ing eement mixing we eannot earry these out 11 any practical wayr lt is the hope of fill! school i11 the future to put ont ill so- eiety a useful man. This will mean he will neetl both elassical iillll voeatiomil etlueation. Vllhen this is :lone we hope to be uble to faee the worlll witl1 21 lesser number of misfits. That every hoy and girl muy be guideil i11 such a way that he may follow some vocation that will give i11 return 21 good honest living. So to the boy just leaving the common school. You should take aulvantage of every bit of training you can. Any failure on your part will bring regrets to you. So enter some high sehool next fall. It is the next roatl that lies open before you. Go where you will receive the best. ATHLETICS Garth Shull. '2O. As our school days of this tm-1'111 are drawiiig to 2111 end we wish to say that o111' boys did 1101 win many victories lwiiig liaiidicappvd by tho lack of lllilt1'I'1ki1 for a baslu-t ball team. all tho playvrs XY4'l'0 IIPNV 1-xvvpt 0111-. thvy havv llllt 1111 a good tiglxt. At the 11l',2'1l1il1llQ'O1f11ll1 tv1'111 tho 1l'illll was not we-ll organi- izvd 211111 they did not han- tho spm-d i11 a gillllt- 4'1l'T1l1' IIOYYUI' to pass thu- ball 1lll1C'1i1j'. hut i11.1l'1' playiiig' some goml tt-a111s witl1 il frrcat 51111011111 of l1I'F11'11L'l1 tht- boys XYOll 1l0l101' for tht- S. H. S. Aho11tt11isti1111- thv ti-11111 was giw-atly wt-:1kv111:d by tho loss of om' of thvii' Q'1l2ll'I1S. Kai-I 1 v1'1'v1. whivh again P111 a stop to 11111 haskm-t 1112111 1l1214Y1llg'. 11y111is1osstl1v boy 1-11-o1'g'z111iz1-ul thi- tt-11111, Rakm-1' a11d 174'1'- viuws playing fo1'wa1'd. llollopt-tl-1' flllllllblllg' w11t1-1' in Sh11l1's position 211111 5111111 taking' F1-1'1-1-l's plaw. Th--5' again play-11 sv1'v1'al Qaiuvs. T111- two last g.l'2llllt'S wt-1-v playvd wit11 thv All1JlIl'll Y. M. l . A. S:-couds. Sl1L'llCi'1'V111U wi1111i11g lmoth g'a1111-s, Last fall tv1111is was thv 10211111121 gaiuf- and i11 PVl'l'j' rt-spot-t it p1'c-vwl to bl- a Q.'l'21l111 slwcess. A TOlll'll21llll'llt was called Zllllflllg' the school and a fvw sets wt-rc played but bad weatlivr sa-t i11. putting' a S1011t0ttflll11Sl11Hy1l'1g. Basal hall swnis to bv thc leading gauio at prvsciit but it was not CH1'l'101.1 to any extent last. fall. 111 this game all thu boys swim to he very 11111611 i11t4-iwlsted and good talent has been shown i11 all round positions especial- ly 111 can-11i11g and pitching. As to the Atliletiu Association as a wl1olu. at thv 1.-loss of this st-aso11 we aw proud to a1111o11111-1- om' SllL'L't'SS1'S although tlis.-1' art- fvw 1-11141 fai' bt-twfa-11. :X111l0llg1l 1-ach playvi' has S'1lONlll111S goodspirit211111111-lpn-11ina way 1111 saw 111-st f1lt'l'l' has 11l'l'11 lllilllj' placm-s for 1l1llll'OYt'll1l'l11. 11+-t llS hopf- that thv S. II. S, will han- 11l'11t'l'Slll'1'11SS ll1'X1yl'i11'. Basket Ball Results S. 11. S. Vs. 11110 10-Ziff 1.00 S.1l S. vs. St. -lov ll-2-S25 Sp11111?eA1'x'ille S. 11, S. vs. St. .lov lti St. -100 S. ll S. vs. XVGO111llll'1l 48 Sp:-111.-v1'vil11? S. S. 11. vs. 1gl111t'l' 210- 11ll111'l' S. ll. S. vs. All1XYl1l'll 26 Spm,-111:o1'Vi1l11 S. 11. S. vs. 11110 2-1-. Slll'llL't,'1'V111t' S. 11. S. Vs. 11110 19 Spc1iCff1'vil16 S 11. S vs. L+-0 15-11 Lao S. H. S. vs. Harlan 16- Harlan S. H. S. vs. All1Jlll'll Y. M. F. A 125- All1J1l1'11 S. H S. vs. All1Jlll'Il Y. M. V. A. 128- Allb1l1'11 ALUMNI It is with 111-1-pest 1'k'Ql'1'1.'1 Zlllll 111'Hl'ff9l1 Sylllpiltllj' for the fauiily 111111 f1'11-1111s that we r1-eo1'1l for the hrst ti111e tl1e 1leath of 0111- of Olll' 1111-111111.-rs. Mr. 1I1'1'111i11l Miller '15, who was 111-0v.'111-11 wl1i11- lbtltlllllg' -Illlf' 1. 1916. XV1- 1'1-1111-111111-1' 111-1'111a11 as 21 2111011 5t1l'11'1lt 211111 0111- who always stoo11 1'1'211.1j' to 110 all 111 111s 1111w1-1' 1171 111-lp 111.1111 up tl11- glory of S, H. S. Always elieer- f11l1111-1 11111111 111- h11l1ls a 11la1-1- 111 1111- l111'l11OI'11'S of all who knew 111111 '1'l1-- 1-ir1-11- is lj11'oli1-11-o111- s1-at is farsalu-11A H111- 11-af 11111111 1111- 1r1-1.- 0f11111'frie1111sl11p is s11ake11- U11-- 111-1111 1111111 2111101111 1134 1111 1011011-1' shall 1111'1l1 11,1111 41111 111 11111' 211111111-ss. or grief 111 our 111. T111- 111-:11'1 1-v1-1' op--11 to 11l1111'ity's1-111i111. 1'1111111v1-11 fi-11111 i1s p111'1111s1- 115' L'1'1lSlll'U 111' b1a1111-. XYl1i11- YE11l11f'Z1l1liv' 011 l11s1-ye 111111 1l1S132l1' T1-ll 1111- s1:11r11 of tl11- 1lV?i1'111'SS th1- jestiug 111111 jeer. As ll 11101111 of 1111- 511llSW'1. slow lllt'11111g1'11l 111-av1-11, As 21 S12i1'1ll21T is lost 1V11l'11 the 1layligl1t is given. As 11 211111 111-1-11111 of sl11111b1-1'. wl1ie11 walie11si11 bliss, 111- 11215 p:1ss1-11 10 the w0rl11 ofthe holy from this. Four of our 1111-111b1-rs have fallen 1111-11'1i for e11pi11 and have taken 011 the weighty eares of uiatrinioiiy. We notice that they l1appe111-11 to all belong to the gentler Evidently they 11111 1101 think the Legislature was going to give wouiou the right to rule so s0011 or they wo11111 110'E have promisetl to Ulove and obey so readily. The Al1111111i as a whole extend their C011- g1'1'H1l1l2l1lO11S 211111 best wishes. Miss Ethel Sh11tt'15 to Mr. Dayton VVeb. r1'-sta111'a11t keeper of S111-1101-rville. They are living at present with the gl'OO1Il'S parents at Sp1-11c1-rville. Both these young people are well li110XY11 211111 a host of f1'1Q11L1S joi11 111 wishing the111 happiness. Miss -111111116 S11-wa1'11 '08, fO1'l11l31'1y priuiary teacher of S111-1:1-rville to Mr. Roscoe VValte1's, 0111- ti111e Principal of S. H. hut 1l01V 111 employ of StE11111ar11 Oil Co. Both are well 1i11OXV11, always being P1'0l11111t'111f 111 church 111111 society affairs of Speeerville. VV1- all j0111 111 wishing Mr. H1111 Mrs. VValters silt-e1-ss 211111 happi111-ss. At 1101119 Laporte. 11111. Miss Olive -laeksou '14 to Paul E. F111'11iS11 of Speneerville. H0111 of these estimable young' people have a h0St Of friends 31'0l1l111 Speiwerville 31111 S. H. S. w110 j01l1 111 wishing happiness 211111 prosperity. They 1'esi11e 111 Ft. Wayiie, 11111. Miss Maude Platter '13. foriuer teaclier. to Forrest Moore, of Hicksville. O..Miss Platter is well 1S11OXV11 by foriuer S. H. S. students who wish to extend their best XV1Sl1E'S and congratula- tions. 1906-190T G1':1-i-e Houck. at home. Spt-11ee1'ville. Bernieee Bog'er-Grube. 1907-1908 Vonrie Davis. KEllHlll2iZ0fb. Miell. Ort XV:-arley. Pllysies. Akron H. S. Akron. O. Lawrence Kriswell. Ft. 1Yay11e. Ind, 1905-1909 Bessie Hart-Klopllenstien. Ft. Xviiylllf .lnd. 1 1'z1ntis lgllllttl'-4lllkllllllilll. Garrett. Ind. Ildward f'u1'nes. B100llllllg'Y011. Ind. Lester Houvk. F2iI'll1t'l'. Slwxnw-rvillf-. Ind. -lf-nnie Steu'u1'4l'1Vz1lte1'. Laporte .lud. May Dailey-Alu'ood. Butler. Ind. Cl2ll'L'11L'P Steward. Teaeln-r. Monteeello. Ind. Argyl Beams. 1,,l13Yl'1fl1ld. Ohio. Murray Erick. Ft. Xxvaylltf. Ind. 1909-1910 l lara Sllull-Platter. Butler. Ind. Robert Beams, Overland Garage. Spent-erville, Ind. Gladys Nelson-Rickett. Garrett. Ind. Pearl Pervines-Xigll. Vera Silberg. Teacher Speneerville. 1nd. 1910-1911 'W .llerritt Maxwell. G1'il11l111il1' Room. St. -loe. Ind. Franc RO4Ql4'llbilllgll-1Y1t?1'S. St. -Toe. Ind. Clzulys Kain. Interrnediate Rounl. St. -lue. Ind, :l1ll1'1'2lf' Erick. BIPL'l12l1J1l'ill Iingineer. Ft. XVHYIIU. Ind. Gladys Nelson-Rn-kett. Garrett. Ind. Clara Slu1ll'Plutter. Butler. 1nd. 1911-1912 Alva Place. Fi11'lllU1'. St. -Toe. Ind. 11111113111 Goings. Farmer. St. Joe. Ind. Fred Steward. Stewuul Grain and Lulnber COll1p?l11Y. Ernest gf0NY2l1'll. Overland Gang-e. Speneerville. 1nd. George Poinee. Student 1ndiunu 1'11iVe1'sity. Bloomington. Ind Paul Curie. Curie 1ll111l6ll1P1lt Store. St. -loe. Ind. 1da Reed. Teacher. Auburn. Ind. Iva Zellner-Hollobaugll. Speneerville. Ind. Cllarlotte Miller, P1'1l11?11'j' Grades. Speneerville. 1nd. 1912-1913 W. Beeks Erick. Mail Carrier. Speneerville. Ind. George Hart. Fariner. Spencerville. Ind. Leila Horn. General Electric Co.. Ft. 1Vayne. Ind. -Tohgi House. Painter and Paperhanger. Detroit. Mich. Blau-le Platter-Moore. Hicksville. Ohio. A Stanley Shutt. Graduate Ft. Xxvilflllf Business College. Spencer- Yille. Ind. Rutl- Gratz. Teacln-r. Speneerville. Ind. Forrest Kain. Principal of ll. S. Speneerville. Ind. Ruth Essig: Teal.-lier. Auburn. lnd. Bessie Kinsey. at lnoine. St. -loe. Ind. 1913-191-1 Hulfert Slioolc. Il'--lical Student. XYittenhe1'g College. Spring- Iivlfl. U. llarli Shnll. tiiwniiiiiai- Grades. S1H?lll'l'l'Villl'. Ind. li 1'11'll4'l Fhntt. at lionie. Speinferville. Ind. Hazel St'-Warfl. at home. S1H'lll't'l'YlllU. Ind. 1.eAnna XY:-arley. at home. Qlwliewville. Ind. Olive -Ta1-kson-l-'urnish. lft. lVayne. Ind. Tl'fl'.Vl'1'4l P+-rvin--s, lnternu-diate rooin. Spencerville. Ind. 1Valtt-1' Voliurn. TQ-ache-r. St. Joe. Ind. Blertvin Place. General Electric VVorks. Ft. XVayne. Ind. 191-I-1915 Mark Tyndall, General Electric WO1'kS, Ft. VVayne, Ind. Violette Tyndall. at home, Spencerville, Ind. Gladys Conine, Student Tri-State Normal, Angola. Ind. Herinan Miller. deceased. Ethel Soule, at home, Spencerville, Ind. Herbert Ginther. Teacher. Hicksville, O. Ethel Shutt-Vlfebb. Spencerville. Ind. 1915-1916 Marie Miller. at honie. Auburn. Ind. Paul VVasson. Employed on NVahash Railroad, Montpelier. O. Faye NVil:not. employed at XVihnot Restaurant, St. Joe. Ind. Donald Shook. Farmer Spencerville. Ind. Marie Hull. at home, Spencerville. Ind. S. Tennyson Wlearley. Co. E.. O. N. Guards on border duty. El Paso. Texas. Dewey Beaber. Student. International Business Collego. Ft. WH5'lll?, Ind. Harold Beam. Fariner. Spencerville. Ind. Levi AIHIDIIIEI, Student VVittenberg College. Springfield. O. THE HERALD Price 35c. EDITORS EIDITUR-IN-l'llll-Ili' .................. Wi-lliiigtou Mill--1 l ASSO4'lA'l'I'I I-IIJITUR .... ............ 1 'i-1-il Ilollop.-roi li ASSOCIATES I?3I'SINliSS MANAHICIQ ...,............ llowziiwl Sliilliii Literary Editors i't'1'll1l4IHllIlf't1'l'. til' H2i1'I'j' 1Ill'sm'l1. 'lf H:i.,vli,.i1 AIEil'kl1'. 'QU Eva Watt. 'lil Athletic Editors Uilflll Sliull. '20 Holily Iliill. 'ls Local and Personal lk-1-ilIlollop--ti-1-. 'lT Ili,-nry Bi-ziiiis. 'QU Leone NYiil1li1ii-lil 'lil Dali- Shull. '18 BOARD OF CONTROL Miss Tll0l'l1hlll'g1'll Miss Stroiit Mr. Kziiii VValti-1' Hilbi-rg. '18 TERARY SIXTEEN , , . , llelphia 4 OlJll1'll. lb ...Illl Hl'r'g'01'Y did not know what to do about l1eryou11g1-st -la11:l.t1-1'. She was 2lllOQ.'1'fllr'1' dittel-e11t from her two older sisteis. Harriet and l':S'fllvl'. who were very diguitied and quiet and 1111-ed for llllllllllg' but l,1ooks. But Drusilla! She was wild and lim-ly. At thirtf-eu she llilll tlanied i11to beauty and at sixt llvl 11. her present age. had ll'!1f1'l'll4'll04l her dresses to her 'lll'1 f4'lI'9 and lllllllvil up her lwilllllflll lD1'0XVl1 eurls. She read ln 1111 1l:s of the 1li111e-11ov1-l variety whieh her llllilllvl' wo11ld de- st1'oybefo1'e she eould tinish Tllvlll if possible. The young peo- ple of both sexes 2l4lllll1'4'1l her and to her ll1Olll+'l'A'4 distress, she perinitted the pa1'tie11la1' attention of one of lhn young lll1'll. Alan Hr1l11s1'ts. Ullvt day when Mrs. G1'eg'ory was talking' to 1 lltllgllllfll' al1o11t her 4'lllllll'h'll llru UX'1'l'll0'2Il'll her and 1leei1led to be alto- ff-ther 4lll'fl'l 'lll t'1Ao111 her two dignified sisters. H1-s. G1'1-go1'y Ylfllllfl f'OllSl'lll' to any of l'7ru's wishes, It s 141- 1111-d as if she Vfjlllllllll refuse her ln-eause she was so atliee- tio11:1te and willing' to do Zlll.VllllllQ she wished her to do. Tue first thing she must do was to grain her 4l2illQ'llt1'I'lS eontideuee. win her by gifts. T4'll4lf'I'll6'SS and favors. Hrs. f'i1'ego1'y was f-xpeetiiig her two older daugfliters home i11 '1 few days. She SllllIlflP1'l'll to think of it. She knew how they wo11ld eritieise Zllltl find fault witl1 Dru, and she was also afraid they XVOllltl IHHI' tl1e affection that was between herself and Dru. She eould hardly bear to think of liaving her cold, stately daugliters H1'Olll1ll wl1e11 sl1e was 11sed to only lively and lovirg Dru. One 1l101'11l11g wl1ile they were talking about the se11ior re- eeption illltl dance and Dru's outfit for the evening, the post- lllilll brought a letter 2l1lllOll1lCl11Qf that Esther and Harriet, her 1l2lll1 l1tt'1'S, were eo111i11g ho111e tl1at afternoon. Mrs. Gregory was afraid they would eoinplain because she was going to let llru go to llll' reception, a11d with Alan Roberts. Esther arrived just after dinner but as she was the weak- er of' the two. she had little to say. llru a11d Alan were gone before Harriet telepl1oned from the depot. She asked whether lf1'lISlll2l1 was going to the reeption Elllll Mrs. Gregory replied that she had gone. Harriet said she thought. she had seen Dr11 dressed i11 a dark blue serge witl1 a young 1112111 with a traveling l.1ag' at the depot. Mrs. Gregory said it XV?lSll'T Dru as she wore a white dress but 1ll'YtJl'll1l'l0SS. greatly shoeked she hung 11p the receiver. Dru had just sueh a11 outiit. Mrs. Gregory went H13 stairs to lJru's room. There ill the closet was Dru's party elothes llllt her tan l1at a11d blue serge were gone. Her lrst, thought was that 'Dru l1ad eloped with Alar. Shea o11ld 11ot sleep all night. But, when morning came she went to D1'l1iS roon1. There she lay sleeping as soundly as if nothing hadh appened. She wanted to waken and have her explain. but let her sleep on. After breakfast as soon as Dru had an opportunity she told her mother all. She said Alan had a positio11 in the city where he must begin work early in the morning and she had gone to the depot to see him otf. She told her mother about the conversation she had overheard when she had been talking to her neighbor about her children. They looked at each other and then burst out laughing. Dru decided she would get to work with Harreit as her tutor and be able to take the exinainations in the fall. Her mother kissed her Zllltl told her she would be pleased. but she must not wear her dark blue serge for a month or so and niust burn up her tan hat. THE RAISE Goldy Hull. '1S. Hr. and Mrs. Plannet had always been in the habit of giv- ing a large Garden Party to their friends. This year Hr. Plannet's salary was not sufficiently high to enable them to do so. hTey were trying to pay for their new honuf and there was not enough extra money to provide for the party. Mrs. Plannet carefully counted the cost and decided. that even if she could dispense with the cook and other needed help. it could not be done. One noon when Mr. Plannet came home he knew that his wife was troubled about something. XVhen he asked her what it was. she reminded him. how each summer before they had entertained their friends. who would expect it again. He de- trmined to have the money in some way. That afternoon when he went to work again as cashier in the bank. he asked about an increase in his wages. They told him there was no chance. as Mr. Vermillion. the millionaire, who was their hhief depositer had withdrawn his aldount and had transferred it to a western bank where he was going. expeetin never to return. That P. M. while Mr. Plannet worked he was thinking very hard. ln the evening when he went. home. Mrs. Plannet was in the door. she thought that by the look on his face. that some- thing had happened. Ile told her he had got the raise all right ten more dollars a week now. and that they could now have the Garden Party. and could begin to lay aside money to buy their new home. Preparations for the pa1'ty to be given i11 about two months began. The party was announeed and invitations sent. Mr. Plannet's fellow-employees i11 the bank noticed how he and Mrs. Plannet were again entering society. and wonders ed how they Could do it on the salary he was getting. The books which Mr. Plannet kept were looked over. in his absenee. but ln had not been getting his money in that way. The party was a success. News eame thes ame evening, that Mr. and Mrs. Vermillion. good friends of the Plannets. were 1't'tl11'lllllg' to their old honie. Another dinner was now planned to welcome them home. On the night of the dinner after the rest of the guests were gone. Mr. Vermillion lt'Hl'llt'tl from Mr. Plannet the Circum- stances of the bank. and when he knew what his millions could do, he again deposited his money in the bank. All the employees IIOXV got a raise of fifteen dollars. Mrs. Planuet noticed that Mr. P. Ollly got twenty dollars the next xveek after the l11L'1'k'ilSt?. she asked llllll why, a11d he tl1e11 told her how l1e had given himself the other raise. by simply adding to liif due salary ten dollars of his advance salary. Now that they really lliltl an iltlV2lllL'n' lll' would make it even by only 1l1'ilX1'lllg twenty of the thirty he was supposed to get. THE PROMISE THAT WAS NOT KEPT ln-Olin' Xvitlllllieltl. 119. illl l'14illll'Tll Street. 111 New York t'ity. there stood a beau. tiful little 1'0lT2lQl'l'1 l'llll1lDlllQ'l'0St'S Zllltl vines twiued 111 and out, -fm -1111g the entire front of the house. The well-kept garden, 111 -Cl lfuglisli style witl1 the small. b11t beautiful fountain ill the 1'1- utr'-. s flv- 1111-tl to 111viteo111-toeoint- 111. to enjoy a quiet af- t'-1'11oo11. I':Y1'1'f'fllllljl'. like the garden. had an old-fashioned air. I-Ivt-11 the Slll'l'Ollll1llllgJ' lll01lt'l'll 111a11sio11s a11d villas could not break tht- solitude and IN'i'll'Vflllll4'SS that the little eottage sr-vm-'fl to oiT1'I'. Within. the l1ous1- 1'a1'1'i--tl out the same old-fasl1ioned itl'-as: 1-verytl1i11g was as eozy and llOIlll'llliQ' as a XV0II1i1Il7S hand 1-oulrl lllttlil' it. In a room. on tht- south with- of the house. lay a beautiful wo1.1a11 ot. I11'l'll2-lllw. tl11rty-tive years of age. Although young, lf-1195 -a1's ot's11tt'1-1'111g had tu1'111-fl the once blaek llall' gray and had lPl'fvlliIllT the dark lines of sorrow arountl her eyes and the w1'i11kles in llvl' brow. She was flying: her 1-yes were resting. witl1 a last loving looli, upon her little- son and daughter. Little Vharl--s Rir:l1111o11d was just ten years old. with mis- eltif-1o11s ey--s and ll2tll1lSOl1lv blaw-k l1ai1'. May. l1is sister, was six years oldg she had pretty blue eyes and golden hair. Both children were kneeling beside the bed, with their arms around their mother. ' Dear mamma, little May whispered, L'd0n't go 'way tllltl leave 11s. Brother and I will be all alone. The dying mother took her little Ll2lllgl1t61 S face 3111.1 kiss- ed her, placed the little chubby hand in that of Charles and said-HDear Charles, I want you to promise me that you will never drink any kind of liquor and promise always to take care of yo11r sister. Perhaps tl1e poor wo1na11 was thinking of l161' husband, who had been a ClI'1I11liH1'Ll and whom she had not seen for five years. Not wishing her so11 to follow in his fathers way. sl1e made him promise tl1is. 'tYes. dear mother. tl1e boy answered, I promise-but do you have to-leave-us? The woman kissed away the boys tears a11d replied: Yes, dears. l 1111131 leave you. Stay with Mammy Sue, your nurse, and obey ll0l'. She will take 1-are of you Hllil will tell YOII XVll2l'f to do. Always be good chil- tlren 3 tl1ere-good-by-my-darlig'' Mammy Sue. their old negro nurse, took the Children from the room. telling them their ll1OfllC1' was dead. Twenty years have gone by. Charles is a 111311 of thirty IIOXV a11d has become a successful young eleetrieian, in demand all over tl1e eity. Among his acquaintances is a man whose name is Jack f'rav.'ford. Crawford is a H1311 you can 11ot understand: he seems to have an induence over young Charles that is astonish- ing and which he uses in all evil way. It was he who first of- ferel the wine glass to Uharles Richmond. So Charles. led by this man. went the downward road so fast that he soon be' eame a vietim of the opium as well as the dri11k habit. May. left mueb of the time to herself. began to wish for pleasures whieh other girls have. She beeame aequainted with a society girl. aml with her, beeame a frequent visitor of the cafes. eabarets Zilltl theatres. One night Vharles eame hom from business tired and dis- eouraged. and sat down in the library. All day long he had beei. haunted by his mother's faee and by his promise to her. IIe l'new he had broken that promise. He knew he must an- swer to his mother. in Heaven. for this broken promise. His sister stepped into the library: she was dressed ii' evening dress with a velvet wrap thrown over her bare shoul- ders. t'harles. she said. You will have to eat dinner by youiself tonight. l am going out with Mr. Brahnif' I want you to quit this life. little sister. said l'har!esg quit your associates. If you will. I will drop my evil eom- panions. quit drinking and start all over again. lVe will leave New York and go to some quiet town. where we ean live the way mother would want us to live. Why. Charles. I ean't do that! Quit my friends and pleasures of Broadway! lVhy it is impossible. You seem to think of me rather suddenly. VVhy didn't you think like this before I began this kind of life? It is too late uowftoo late. I ear.'t-I won't stop it. If you will remember you left me to my own solitary life. without any pleasures and I got lonesome. You failed me-I found others who gave me some pleasure. I I won 't quit it. Here is Mr. Brahm now. I must go. IIope you enjoy your lonely dinner as well as I did when you left, me alone nights. Good night. How that sneer hurt him. Despairingly he left the house, ate his dinner at a cafe. and onee more found himself in the street. As was his custom his feet led him to the saloon. That night he and -lack Crawford fought over a game of cards Crawford shot Vharles Zilltl wounded him severely. He was taken immediately to the hospital and while there, died. His last thoughts were of his mother and he died he mur- mured. Oh, Mother in Heaven. forgive me for-my-broken promise. A broken promise. a broken heart. and a wasted life. XVas he forgiven by his Mother and by a just God in Heaven? REVERIES Howard Shilling. 'IT Gradually one by one the days pass by and finally grow into weeks and months. Autumn Hllil winter have eome and gone with their pleasant reeolleetions. Days of toil, joy and sorrow have slipped silently by. molding and forming their impressions of the old sehool days upon our minds. The Seniors. especially, are eoming to realize how short their sehool days have really been. lVhy. it seems as if it were only last fall that we entered high sehool as Freshmen. and now we nmst leave: yes. we nmst leave sehool. but we can still retain the memory of our life while there. lVe will be separ- ated. no doubt, separated in person but not in thoughts and we shall always remember the happy times we had Freshmen, Sophomores. -lunior tfllltl. lastly. as dignified Seniors. It may be our lot to be stationed great distances from this, the seene of our sehool days and from the members of the Senior Class. yet if we will give but a short time to our thought they will return to the days spent here in school. Our school life might not have been just what we anticipated, or have passed along smoothly: yet. before us looms up a minia- ture picture in which we plainly see the school room. our fel- low-stndents and classmates: or possibly the faculty. With soine of us. these may not be the tirst among our reveriesg it may be tht- day when it was good lishing and we took advan- tage of tht- oem-asion. or it may be a day in Spring when Mother Nat day XY.- ure has shed ln-1' winter coat and the river looks so inviting. Our reveries may not be altogether those of our school : they may he those of the days outside of the school-room. will tind uiidoulutedly that the ones of our school life are mor' pleasant than all the others. There seems to be a fascin- atio n or a something bat-k of this which is different. As each one of us start in on our High School education. the long weeks and months of hard study and thought seem far beyond our reach. in fact. they seem almost impossible. Yet we tug along through each day which seems a week a11d put forth the effort as best we can and tinally he day draws to a close. XY.: turn hom.-ward with cheery faces but return the tollr wing day dreading the work before us. Thus on and on vi- ,. fffi through the days. the weeks. the months. until finally the'-' have grown into years: years never to return to us again. Nov' as we look back over them we see these few months of study from a different view point. The old sf-hool hell. which has brought many a student in- to the sehoolroom who would mueh rather have bee11 at play, will ring out next fall with a melody which will call us back to the c-ld S. H. S. This will be in vain as we will be gone.-gone to work in new Helds and with new responsibilities placed upon us. At the present we do not fully realize what it means when we cannot answer the summons of the old school bellg the rev- eries of the school and its students will come up before us at this time more than at any other. The last four years of our school education will be the foundation upon which depends our life's activities. In an- other sense it is the broadening or filling out of our will pow- er. It prepares us better for the great difficulties and changes which are common in the lives of all of us. As we pass on through the ages we must- prepare ourselves for the great changes and variations in the times and customs of the day and age of the world that we may be ready for every situation that presents itselfgg that we can be able to serve this to the best advantage not only to ourselves but also to others. The school room has much the same characteristics of a fountain. always changing yet ever the same. Each year we see new faces and new homes represented: and we also miss the faces of those that have passed on to some higher activities. All this we may sum up and yet say that it is the same old school room filled with those seeking the same heights. Let us then take up and pick out the best of all the prin- ciples that we have been brought in contact with he past four years, and apply them to our every day life that we may there- by live more noble and upright lives in the years to come. THE INITIATION Lois Smith. '20. In most High Schools there is more or less of a rivalry be- tween the Sophomore and the Freshmen classesg but in this school everything had been going smoothly until near the close of the year. when the Sophomores decided to entertain the Freshmen at the home of one of the Sophomores. That evening when the party had all arrived at the home, they were entertained a while by playing diffrent games. But it, was not long until the unsuspecting Freshmen were gather- ed in one room. Then the initiation for which they were un- prepared began. One of the boys was called out into the kit- chen. whe1'e he was blindfolded. and asked to kneel. He was then told to take a drink of water from a pan in front of him. Thinking it best to enter into their plans with alacrity. he p1'o- ceeded to drink eagerly. but succeeded in getting. not water. but a mouthful of tlour. lVhile this was going on in the kitchen the rest of the Freshmen were not asleep in the other room. They had found a window which could be raised. and had escaped from the room and lost no time ill finding places to hide in various parts of the neighborhood. lVhen the Sophomores came to the room to get another Freslnnan they found the room deserted .but the open mindow pointed to the way of escape. They were soon out on a search for the missing Freshmen. For z long time they scoured various parts of the neighbor- hood in vain. They were on the point of giving up the search, when on their return home through an orchard they found three of the girls. One by one. the others were found, and tak- en to the house, where they received about the same treatment as the first victim had. Thus with a great deal of work the Sophomore class succeeded in initiating all the Freshmen but one boy. who had escaped and was watching all tlie fun. 207987 After the trying experiences of the initiation all were ready to do full justice to the dainty lunch which was served. At ten o'clock everyone departed for home. in the best of spirits. Hut. the end was not yet. The next Monday at school the tide began to turn. The Sophomores began to realize that they were IIOT exempt from initiation. even though they had been permitted to enjoy almost two years of peace. Several were forced to-submit to a liberal application of burnt cork. Finally. however a truce was declared. and things ran smooth- ly once more. A SAD DISAPPOINTMENT XVhen we were all in History class. And everything was dandy. XVhile Delphia was discussing Napole-on's Pass. NVe saw Kain eating candy. The next day we thought it would be fine If he should have some handy. That we should all fall in line. And ask him to pass the candy. Now our spirits were not so low. For 'twas almost time to pass. But we think Kain went below 'Pause he did not call the class. Freshie: There is something preying on my mind. Soph: Never mind. It will starve to death. -Ex. PUBLIC SPIRIT l'nblic Spirit. what is it? Noah VVebster's interpretation of it is- a spirit of interest in the public welfare of the coin- nnngity coinbined with an effort to serve t. Then we gather from this that not only niust we have the interese of the coin- ninuity at heart but to manifest that interest. to show it. to provc it by our ettorts to serve it. by our efforts to help that conixininity along and to niakc it rise. by our efforts to help our fellownian 1 it ineans that we inust be nnseltish: it nieans that we i..nst be willing to stand by our connnnnity and our fellow- inen through thick and thin. 'lllils pnblie spirit. or pride. for it is a pride. though not one that is a haughty. boastfnl. or showy pride. one that looks down upon others as with scorn. but a pride that s unseltish. a prde that is inore a sense of honor and respect for ourselves and our fellownian i. like inany other good qualities. starts in the honie. for there we are tirst taught the value of it and also taught to have it. But if we are not taught it in the hoine by our parents then we inust learn ourselves to have it. lfor we small learn that its value is of the greatestl and there in the honit- to perfect it in ourselves. Sin i'-- l'leanliness is next to godlint-ss. and not only that. but lee:-anse it is the only tirni foundation of good health. and only escape frovn disease. it nnist coine tirst. VVe niust keep ourselves clean and neat before we can keep the connnunity --lean. Keeping ourselves clean the next thing to do is to clean np and lc fifl p everything in order in and around our hoine, to get sonic pride or public spirit for our own hoine and in our own hoine. If we lieep ourselves clean and endeavor to keep the l.onie elf-an we will soon wield an influence for the good and that influence will be felt. The others will soon becoine ashalned and will soon t'catch our spirit. Having accoinplished this we are ready for the next step, and that is to clean our front yard and back lot, garden or any plot of ground in the innnediate vicinity of our hoine. for what is within niust spread and eonie out as a seed planted in the ground. tif it is goodj cannot lay hidden in the ground but niust coine out tirst as a sprout. a little later it will take on a full blooin and then it will blossom and bear fruit. Thus it is also with inan. Once a good seed or spirit is planted in a heart. this spirit or pride. 11ot the haughty. but the honorable or inan- ly one is bound to bring results. It is these results which blos- soin and blooni into good habits, habits of doing good deeds and kind acts. After the blossoin coines the fruit, the 111ost desired of ali. This fruit. will not be the reputation which. though it will in all probability come along with the fruit. is not the fruit because it is uncertain and very often not lasting. But the real fruit is the character we are forming for when the heart beconies brinnned up with good. it will overflow and will rind an outlet in ourselves and coinc to the surface so that oth' rs will see and know by our every word. nianner and out- ward appearance what is within us. This spirit of pride in do- ing good and in the good n ourselves and in our fellowinan will become contagious or catching so that it will be public or there will be a feeling of public spirit. VVhen going to school we resent all remarks made con- cerning our class and school. We have a class spirit and a school spirit but these and inany others like theni are in reality only branches or portions of a public spirit which we all possess to a more or less degree. You may say that a certain person or sehool or eoiinnunity does 11ot possess sueh a spirit, b11t that is 11ot true. for though we IIIHY overlook it. though we may suppress it, still it is there Elllll will always be there. It niay have been sniothered. but it is still SIl10ltlC1'Illg and if a little kindling is applied it wll leap 11p i11to a bright tlaine. And what is better kindling than a smile, a ge1111ine sinile. tif it is11 't ge11ui11etl1e11 force it. it soon will beeonie a real onel alo11g with a clit,-erfiil word and a helping llilllll wherever it can be given? A111 so this public spirit will beeonie a fountain of helpfulness gushing forth good deeds, kind aets illltl many helps for our- selves and o11r fellownian. Elllll those tl1i11gs which will help each of 11s to share one HIIOIIIUPSS burdens. to heeonie a help rather tl1a11 a hindranee. to set a good exainple rather Tllklll a bad. to cease TCIIIPIIIIQ o11r brother i11 his weakness b11t to ex- tend a helping hand, Hllllllg' l1i111 to stand so tl1at i11 the eourse of time he will be able to stand alo11e klllll shoulder his own bll1'llt'llS. XVe shall eease to envy or hate our brother when we shall all be merged i11 this spirit. a trust in eaeh otl1er. and pride i11 our selves. our brother or fellownian. our eonininnity i11 general. i11 ous. a lllllttil 11atio11 a11d tht' world a11d 1112111 i11 a grand eo-operatioii of fellowship Hlltl good feeling. an l'lI1b01li inert of Peaee o11 earth. good will to ll1Pl1.H Again I say. Vl'hat is public spirit? It is the uplifting of nian. the 1'HlSIllQ.' of o11r standards. all editieation of all that is good. If we have tl1e interest of the boy or girl at heart. the interest of this paper. of this sehool, of this L'0ll1ll1ll1llIy. of this nation. ofthe public. the people and lllklll in general it is good. but it is 11ot enough. NVe 1l1llSi' nianifest theni by working. by helping. by doing our best to help that boy or girl along, by our goodness, kindiiess. Zlllll 3I1ll1'f'C'l?'lIIOI1. by helping this paper with your llllllll. spirit Hllll poeketbook. lbuy a paper. don't read the other fellowsl by your appreciation of the good work llOIll' by the sehool. IIOI o11lyi11 lllvlllifil klllll physieal training, b11t lll nioral and spiritual training. eliaraeter buildingg by helping your eonnnuiiity to rise. to do good things and i11 gen- eral beeoine a help I11Sfkt2:l4l of a hindrance to lllallklllll so that Olll' lives Hllll the lives of o11r fellownien may 11ot be in vain. It is by eternally always boosting a11d forgetting that there is suelz a thing as knoeking. I11 a word Slllllllllllg it all up. PUB- LIC SPIRIT 111ea11s to BOOST with a big B and not to KNOCK. YVhat does PUBLIC SPIRIT 1119311 to X011 '? Tl1i11k it over Hllil dec-ide for yourself. Then p11t your decision i11to action! i11to effeet! make it brlllg' results! The Schoolboy of 1918 Tommy came home from school and handed his father the Teacher- Sterilized Steven. do you bring with you a dis- teacl,aer's report on his work during the month. infected eertitieate of birth. baptism and successful vaecina- Father: t'This is very unsatisfactory. Tom. Your marks tion J are poor. 1'm not at all pleased with it. Yes, maiamf' Tom: I told her you wouldn't be. but she wouldnt alter Hare you had your lower forearm inoculated with cor- it. rect cholera serum fu -L- Yes. ma 'amf' Tactless Lady Friends to Hostess: By the way, what Have you had your yermiform appendix removed 7 birthday is this we are celebrating? Yes. ma'an1. Hostess: My thirty-tifth. Have you a Pasteurized eertiiieate of immunity from But haven't we celebrated that before? ei-oup, cold feet and cholera morbus? t'Oh. yes! It is one of my favorite birthdays. Yes, nia'am. llo you promise for yourself. your heirs and assigns. for Proud Mother Cto Swedish cookj : My son is coming all ages. Tu use sterilized milk T' home from Yale todaylll I do. Cook: Bane that so l? My son bane in Yail live times al- t'l'Jo you solemnly covenant to soak your slate in sulphur ready. -EX. fumes .' -Qi- 'tl promise. K . First Girl-How do they ever get the boys clean after a XYill you adjure every companion that snifl'les? game? l abjuref' Second Girl twiselyj-Didn't you know they had a scrub llo you promise to use an antiseptic slate sponge and con- team. tine yourself to individual chewing gum? Sadlyl Yes, ma'am. 'lleacher- VVhat three words are more used by students Then extract that one remaining milk tooth. tie a formal- than any other words Q? delayde bag 'round your neck. and make your will. l'ome to- Sl'l1lO1'--MI don 't know. ll10l'l'OXX'. and you will lie assigned an insulated seat in this san- Teacher-L'Correct. itary schoolhouse.U-Life. -- Fresh-How can I keep my toes from going to sleep? lf it cost to smile some of us would never be in debt. Soph Cwisclyj-Don't let 'em turn in. 75 Y Complete Revenge Two young bootblacks who have stands close together quarreled the other day. I'll get even with that guy yet. vowed the smaller boy. Goin' to tight l1i111. are ye. Jimmy? he was asked. Naw! IVhen he gets throo polshin' a gent I'm goin' to say ter that gent soon's he steps off the chair. 'Shine. sir. shin-e?' Mrs. Stuhhins- Do you like codiish balls? New Boarder- I don't know. Mrs. Stubbins. I never at- tcuded one. Mr. Kain: CI11 Geometryl XVhat is formed when two faces coincide? Junior Lbashfullyl Er-er-really I don't know. Fresh-IVhy is a horse with his head hanging low like next Monday ? Soph-I don't k11ow. Fresh-Because its neek's week.-EX. Teacher- Detine kiss. Pretty Girl- A noun. both common and proper and sel- dom declined. t'May I print a kiss ou your lips? I asked. And she nodded her sweet permission: So we went to press. and I rather guess. YVe printed a large edition. Toot! Toot! Traveler to smart Senior standing on railroad platform- How long does this passenger train stop here Smart Senior- From two to two to two. two. A Senior's Prayer. Now I lay me down to sleep. Electric heater at my feet. lf it should get cold before the dawn. I pray the Lord to turn it on. Irate Diner: Say. waiter. you've got your thumb in that soup. 'Waiterz Thats all right. It ain't hot. A dejected man entered and said to Shylock: I want a quarter's worth of carbolic acid. Sorry. said Shylock. You got into the wrong store. VVe deal in hardware only. hut we have a choice line of ropes. razors and revolversf' The prisoner threw the magazine across the cell in disgust and cursed eloquently. Nothing but continued stories. he growled. 'land lim to be hung next Tuesday. Bob- Hello! I'm awfully glad to see you! Dihk- I guess there must be some mistake. I don't owe you anything. and I'm not in a condition to plaee you in a posi- tion to owe me anything. -Selected. I 1.' .rf P U . 'V 4,Ih'H I- ,, .H - W da . . I f 3 'r 1' A I V l '4- .., . - 4 r ..1Vr- rg, -, ul ' ' 'I 1- '69 '1i .'tr.I. 4 .riakltn-I' I . . I. .?' I n 1-P E f.. 1 P 'f -QE. WE wish to cull the attuntion of the public to the following tirnxs whosc gent-rous advertising liave inatlo this issue possible. NVQ- wish to thank all out of town zulvcrtiscrs and espccially the nutrvlnuits of Hicksville for their interest in us. Wu urge all our :Huh-1's when in thesc towns to Patrouize our Advertisers. Spciicviwillu, Intl. Hicksville, O. Stowznwl X Brains Maxwell Bros. NV. tl. lirirk. Miss fiillllvll Murray IIiQ'h's Restaurant Steward Luinbvr Co. Dr. -l. C. Eninu-. Dr. lf. W. Silberg: Auburn. Intl. lflark 62 Sou. Stfliaalfs Clothing Co. lVil'f'x'll'S Livery Co. Lziwrt-new Shoe Co. Bif-mlh-r's Shoe Co. Pvoplfs Clohting Co. C. M. Hart. Iloltlnairs ,Drug Store. Him-ksville Grain Co. Bloflgsttk Studio Al11Cl'lC'il11 Cznuly Kitchen Booii, Beeviiigtoii 8 Volllpany. Buldvrbac'l:'s Harnvss Shop NY. U. Hughvs Co. E. R. Kinsvy. St. Joe, Incl. Butler Co., Butler, Intl. Iiitreriiatiolial Business Collage, Fort Waynv. Incl. Tri-State College, Angola. Intl. MA I ill., aw e. E352 F35 JQEVE5 asf 52355354555 'Z 11 ' f Jr, or es we ave 11' or ou W F' 'F f ! QQLf'f -JL 2 The very article of wear you are looking for, whether for l' all J Men's wear or Women's wear. Ancl you can pur- chase it at the lowest possible cost. 1' I The Proof of the Pudding is in the Eating of It. VISIT US AND SEE .l7'ill llff C' ' l 4 4 dlze - .930on - xevznglon - Co. egg? Defiance County's Greatest General Store. Hicksville, Ohio. ffii::i4ivxiEzi4zgLw51:4Fi, 4lAE.,4 li g.A5iF.'1Q6',Uo,gf 1871 - Forty-Six Years in the Hardware Trade .- 1917 11' you ii1'l' 111-11111153 1'111' il 11111111 11111-1'1e. AI4111llk' 01' AIL'1,101'lI11l,'1i I':111l1l'1'. 1C111111's1111 211111 B11fl10l'Ill1C1'i 3IOXY1'l'S, .1111111 IJ1111111. 1111111 211111 1ik'XS1011l' H115' 1J021f11'1'S. IQ1111-1'so11. -1111111s011. 1121111 211111 Kvy- st1i1111- 511111 111111111 f,1il1l!. 121111-1's1'111 211111 -1111111 114'l'1'If Slluij' lS1'1-1119 11111 1'11111's. S1l11111i 111111 IgI'j'2ill XV2l11i111g1'1J10XVS. 131111-, .I111111 1,1'l'1'l', l111yN, N1111111'1o1' 2ill1,1 IC111111's1111 1'01'11 P1?l11T111'S, -1111111 1,Cl'1'k'. H1111-, 121111-1's1111 111111 1i1'l1XV11 L'111'11 C111tiv1111Q11's, .1131111 U1-1-1'0 two row 1'111ii1'1111Q11's, Nvw 1111111 AIi1lll1l'l' S11l'11i1111'I'S. Tiffill. 131'11w11 111111 S111l1l'lP21kl'1' NY11g'1111s. 11311111-1' B11g'gi11s. R4'11illlL'l' cirllillll Sf'IVl2ll'2'1' Torx. 01114 1121510111111 1':1lgl'111l'S. 112i1'l1XV21l'l' 211111 F111'11i111I'11. .... THE - 7. - . - - CO PANY .foffman 's jrug Siore 17011 BEST .fowesl .95ossz'ble .5Drz'ees, Drugs and Sundries. Victrolas and Records. Koclaks, Films and Sup- plies. Paints, Oils, Varnishes and Brushes. Bibles, Books, Stationery and Wall Paper ....... Quality Considered. 5i5z'cksville, Ulzio Sept. 1 S. H. S. CALENDAR S. '16-School opens-1 orty-one start serving eight months sentence at S. H. 19-Lankey. that enlightened Sophomore sweeps Hoor with tablet. 20-No one has any doubts now as to residences of Freshmen. because of the stick candy and apples on 22-Henry. the freshie. wears his cap in school room at 1'9L't'SS. J-J-AnotherSophomore. -loe Beerbower enters school. 26-Herald Sta it organized. JT-Some senior boys give themselves away by wearing Oct 2, Hughes badges. '16-Blue Monday. 33-Girls dem,-ide to make tennis court. 4-Move expense. Freshies must have a cradle. so un- 3-School flisinissed at noon: no one sorry. eoinfortable to sleep in their seats. tRsocoe'?j 6-I-Iveryone goes to Ventennial at Auburn. it-Senior boys just can 't stay awake, can they? Wel- lington? 23-Sophomore girls perform miracle, make rocks tcookiesj 2-1-We believe that Mr. Kain likes to teach the girls as he called D. S. class this morning. 30-Two excuses due. Mr. Kain a11d Miss Thornburg late to school this morning. Nov 1. '16-C'ecil has new understanding. Cnew pair of shoes.j 6-Roscoe loses his curls at barber shop. T 8.9 -Cecil so interested in his dreams just before noon. he doen't wake up in time to march out with the rest. and 10-Dryer than Saraha's Desert. 13-Kain commits murder. 1-1-A very tragic week. Vtfellington Miller tries to com- mit suicide down at Basket Ball Hall. hits his head on a nail. 15-Lola thinks she has the mumps. 16-Freshies and Sophs have been through the mill- 22 grist mill. Miss Strout takes them through. -Beams girls get here on time. 20-Lankey has a new pair of shoes. 10-Juniors happy when Mr. Kain does not arrive at 23-Miss Strout has 1lt'1V by-words. Turn Around. noon. no History. 27-S. S. H. Students receive bad news school on Friday 12-Mr. Kain gets a hair cut. after Thanksgiving. 13-All agree that tests were fine this week. 28-A '16 graduate visits school. Faye. 16-Mighty queer-everyone sleepy again this Monday. 29-Another '16 graduate visits us, Dewey. 17-Harry Hirsch gets a hair eut. Dec. 1, 116-Dewey again visits school. 19-Feeil shows ability to catch flies. 7-Harry H. gets weak in the knees in Com. Arith. 20-First snow. class. S-Freshies play in water brought in for painting. 9-Saturday. Social at S. H. S. 11-Some desks look like garbage cans this morning. 12-Lankey shows authority and superiority over the majority. 13-Roy has music in his soul fsolej 1-1-Three littlef lb freshies have to stay after school. 18-Dark. dreary. dismal. disagreeable Monday. 19-Kain wears a black eye. 20-Miss Strout spills ink. don't ery Kain will pick it up 21-A sudden rising in class room in History HI. VVal- ter Silberg sit on a tack. 22-Marie Hull. '16. visits school. 23-Jan. 2-Vacation for the hard-worked. 2-School again open. 3-Harold M. solves the II. S. eoal problem. goes to sleep. saws enough wood to lest rest of term. 4-Levi Munnna. '16 visits S. H. S. 5-Lankey gets his raven locks cut. 10-Two seniors each eat a11 onion down town at noon to break up their cold. early broke up school. 11. 122-No time for happenings-exams. 15-Beams girls again here on time. 16-Lucile has a tit at last recess. Miss Strout fits her apron on her. 18-Joe Beerbower again at. S. H. S. as a visitor. 23-Hair pulling math-Cecil and Edwin. 26-Walter S. here on time every A. M. this week, good. 27-Saturday. Karl leaves us. 30-Karl's funeral. 31-Harold very silent all day. wouldn't talk to any one, Feb. 1. 3 6 T S 19 qq 21 '1 13 14 -Flax seed tiying. 'J bad cold. couldn 't. T-Juniors very glad that Miss Stront was a judge at, Institute. no Botany. -Mr. Kain again missing. must be at Decatur. -Leone must be thinking of bygone times. plays Memories every Cilkillttl she gets. -Chewing match at noon. Dale comes up from town chewing a match. -Preparations for Negro Minstrel begin at 8:30 this A. M. -Seniors seen once with di1'ty hands and faces. -Kain sos leep in History H1 class. he had to stand pu so he would know when he was asleep. Rode the K. of P. goat. -Bluer Monday. 6-People think the Botany class crazy for going on a hike, wonder if they think we would wait until next fall to study buds. -t'Spring am come. two flies seen at S. H. S.. Dale murders one. S-Mr. Kain must be going to Decatur. he looks SG happy today. Mar. 2. '17-Harry Hirsch wears a black eye. r D 6 7 S -Bluest. Monday. -New freshie enters school. -Faculty and seniors give a free concert at noon -Freshies cannot wait until noon for dinner, cat cookies in school. 9-Senior. bad as freshies. think of a digniiied senior eating peanuts in school. 12-Lankey eombs his hair with a ruler. 13-Delphia! chairs and seats were made to sit on, not the Hoor. 14-George Doll and his new pompadonr come to school. 15-Harry H. tells English class that Benj. Franklin discovers electricity. 16-Lankey wears a 75Qhat. 17-Sat. Freshies need no shainroeks. 19-Another freshie pomp. Verna Reed. 120-f'eeil wears a black eye. 21-Mr. Kain. really do we dare eat candy in History class? 122-Everyone trying to beat everyone else making noise. 23-Think of a -lunior sitting on the tloor at recess and then running around with a handkerchief tied full of knots pinned to his coat. 226-Lankey rem-ive a terrible wound. gets a hair cut. QT-Miss Strout years a smile!!! QS-Garth gets a hair ent. Sophs try to initiate fresh- men. but when they got. through. you eouldn't tell whirh had been initiated. Sam Vllearley '16 and John Shutt. two of lfnele Sams boys visit S. H. S. 29-Lankey primps for about fifteen minutes before having his picture taken. Apr. 3, '17-Lankey goes from one side of the room to the oth- er to the different sets of encyclopedias, hat will fit. WHY? We would all like to know, VVhy Mike is so slow In the 1nor11ing. Most anyone at eight. Will see him just closing the gate Of the barnyard. Then when we are all in school And observing every rule. He comes in. Some say he is keeping batch And forgot to fasten the lateh Of the eowshed. The cattle of course got out And all were running about ln the highway. Others say its his ann To arrive about the same Time in the morning. so his Tig ov wi ,nl 'IIT tum! ,uf ,nf mf 1151 1 I ff-F O R --s A Large Number of Sales in the Past and Pres- H 77 ' ent of the Universal Car are the As- surance of Its Supericrity. Touring Car, F . O. B. Detroit, S360.- Runabout, F. O. B. Detroit, S345 The Universal Car Agent, DR. F. W. SILBERG MECHANIC AND ASSISTANT DAVID W. BAUGHMAN PHONE NO. 7 SPENCERNILLE, IND. Elk, , 101 'Il' ill' 'HEI' 'Ill 'Ill .HOV ' 2 rn Z- 'T' 4. O ,.. 1- m 4. ..- .- O .,.- 5 ..- ,- ,- ..- :. 7 Q :- .- .. ,. r: .- F .. I if 'T' P r P r J- 4-1 ,.. T- ,.. 'S M. .- :- 7- CD ..- .- :C 'J 1.- :- P Q-4 O Ul I C. 1.- C :- 7 1- 5 'P ..- p f 1- S- ,.. P. 3-4 P rg r-1 EL - I ..- 1 :,- C- ..- Q4 QJ '-l O Q +- .- .- C .- fi :- Q ,- ..- ,. cc 1. N-4 +-f .- 1 ...- ,.- ,.- L.- A ,.. 1 f mon 0 4.- E O 12 P r :- E' ,,.. 2- .,.- ,.. L- P Q-4 .- Cv as L' .- ..- .- .- 'LJ L4 --3 4. ,.- CC O ...- :A Z .- J: ..- If I' ,.. - 'TC- .. I .- .- O F- 1- .- - 4. -L .,.- E3 CL Z .-- 4. R -- ,- 4. 1. '1 ,l- ,.. th :- ...- 7- .- Ill Q-4 O CD - ,..- ,.. - 3 A ,..- I --' -- O 1. O -rw ,. .,.- .11 if r D 1- - ..- TG ,.. :.- 'J 'L- 1 - ..- vill gx othiu 11 want to vnjoy thu fullness of the Spirit, ll If yo 01' mlrf-ss. --w suit ll l l to it so muvlm as a 1 E I ..- I-1 G- O L4 D- D- CU 'T3 C-' CC B cu T'- Q.- O Q Z'- ..- ..- ..- :- ,.. - ..- Q .- O 1- :- lr lx .- .- .- O - - .- 1 O .. - ,- T ..- :- r' v ,, ..- 'J 04-4 ..- 46' 2'- cu CJ ,Q -JJ KD O E as .C 54 .T .- O ..- ri: CC :- Q1 O CC .- CC CL v: .,- - ..- id I- C Q- Q :L ...- ,.. - .- .- Cd ,Z L- L- Q- r - .- as .,.- cw Ji :- o 79 El o :- 55-l Ei cu Z as Q 9' -4 .f- 'G .': 4-' s.- o C-0-4 ht lmroug CC .- ,- 'Z C I cf- -I2 Z - 4. - - o ..- ,. cc Q, . Q- l weeks selecting as spout severa ll 7- 1- ff -- -f fx ,.... F-4 .- 5 I- Z- , r f E3 Cf- C5 :- .,- 5 .- rv' I -- it are now 011 display. P1 cc D- O +-W f-4 .- O 'H +-1 G? -O-J ..- P r-4 .- ..- .- CU ..- 'J L- O cs 4-W M O .- - .- cc .- - o P O 4-4 P: .- .- 1- 4-f Z L c 44 -+2 CI Ci'- If E ':-3 o Z F- O Q-4 'LJ F- O .. III F4 - .- C-'J P cd .: Ca 5 U2 an - - ..- - .. ,. 1 - ?: 4: - c :: - : ,.- ,.- .ll 'C' .- .- Q ,. .- Ill .- V :C I -- ..- ..- 'C' F 99 5 'U F .- C'-Z5 C1 .- ca .- .-- .,.. 5:13 .- .- ..- 9 C.- nn k O 'VT :- ,.. :.. 5. 9: mg 4.-3. O ,-O .-,. L---4 OS L 2: 5-0- F5 'ED .-.- ,..- O'T' -V:-5 .O '.i'- 2:5 ..-F 'jr- 'C- .L- -v1 .- - 1 44' CC 7- ...- ,.- rw ,.. ,- ,.. .- : O . 2 .. : E P3- INDIANA BURN, Alll Liiiiiiiiniizhiiiliiiiiiihiikliiiiihiiiiix T' . . 11411.11 A International Business College FORT WAYNE, INDIANA. NOYS S THE TIME TO i Cm NOW is the time to lay your foundation with an efficient business college training. As the time of commencement Q s..ilY draws nigh, it should be thoughts of all graduates to gain a N T N' business training. C X Life is a business proposition- we get out of it just about E O what we put into it. M M Your Opportunity is Before You E C E M Fall Term Opens Sept. 4, l9l7. Catalogue F ree. g up T. s. STAPLES, President. H. A. PoPP, vice Pres. I' QEW' vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvi Modle 90 illustrated in this ad. is one of the best built cars on the market, and no TMOGGE 90 competive line can reach it in value under our ng eight hundred dollars. Price of 90 5695. Cther cars: Big 4 XFX M 5895. Light Six Sl025, also other modles A s upto 51950. f lv u,rr . . ,f Iwi 1 Call and see the line of Overlands for this .Qu L r year. We also handle a complete line of RQRQQQJV i 1 accessories Q1 tires. Repair work reasonable STEYN'ARD Si. BEABGS, SPENCERVILLE, IND. Gthers 0, Why NotYou E. R. KINSEY Hardware - Furniture il Undertaking ST. JOE, INDIANA. MOTOR HEARSE. Q ,:-.., ti Qi U ,.f' fu X X, xx t t A T .. 1. 4 -5- -Eff., ,. ,, : zzf, ,i i. Puff, -uw- 411.1535 .a- Copyright Hart Q .N Schuiuer A Mar Hart Schaffner 8: Marx Sport Suits for Work or Play You'l1 like- the fooling and look of thvsf- Siiiartly bolt:-d vozits. And they betloiig just well to ofticv Iifv as outdoor lifv. All sport suits have belts-uiaiiy vzwizitioiisg all-wool fabrics. Smartest style going. Best values iii town. The home of Hart SC'h3ffl1Ql' 8: Marx clothes c7Wax'weII Bros. - I'Hcks'viIIe, Uhio PE SLAR STORE Xa Drugs Toilet Articles Stationery 1 , OX Sundries Wall Paper 8 Paints Candies l ,. l 1, 1 l Highest Quality and Good Service fl fel V T:-i ll IVIISS - GOLDEN - IVILJRRAY SPENCERVILLE, INDIANA. I'1'ol'1isso1' to vlzwfical Sflhlvllll If Atlus S1IPP0l'ICll the Sopll:- Did you t'Vl'1' take: k'lll0l'OfOl'll1?n Wm-'11, who 511N1o1't-,-fl Arai Y l'l1'L'SlllI1iill :- No, who te,-acllefs it 3 Q St111lfe11t: I llavff always lJCl,'ll of the opinion that Atlas X . D I. . 1 w YQ' v v tl ,' 'LJ ',, A I ' u'7'7 IIIIINI lnuw 111u1'1'1--ll 21 l'1Cl1 Wm-. and got l11S SIIIDIJOFI from her 'Il' IX' 11011 do 5?u Sltfld 01 - W U1 the mst Uludlloll- I i-,mu I, -- B1'1gl1t So1ml1.:- Lat lt. 1 . . g . . . H --I l1 --11' Mr. aul Mrs. I'1'ow11 -v -' 11 1'l1 ' l 1 Holll1o111o1w f2iliQl'l'llf' 1-It IS I'n'1bOI'fW,l that you Saud I had a ,L , 1 c I I, I' In ll 5 im th houst' I 1 I f th I it lk I 1 bhe-Bo. They go out 111 the yard. The-re 5 more room. nz: mlm- U 1' ig' vim . l41 '5lHmlu 'mllllllg I-111 1 ' S uothmg Nl lt'-LX' B1'i.5Il1T lnllvil t1'a11slat111Q:- f'acsz11'. 1-1' or tried to 01' 91 - Tuaclu-1':- IJo11't laugh pupils- to err is ll1l1112ll1.H Soph. I:- Why are you always lJl'llII1tl 111 your Studu-S? 7 Nouh. II:- Bl-r1n11s+g if I wmi-1'o 11ot I could not pursue FOR SALE-Bakv1 s busimlssq good large oven: present Ill4'lll.H OXV1101' has been I11 for st-V011 years: best reasons for leaving. Ll VERY and FEED H. L. GREEN East St. Both Phones Auburn Ind. G. W. Erick Dry Goods and Groceries. Highest market prices paid for produce, cash or trade Before Selling Your Wool Get my prices. Honest Weight and Fair Dealing, My Motto. Every One Who appreciates a combination of good style and good Value. will hurl our storv a sutisfav't01'y place To buy clothing and shoes. Our guarantee of satisfactioll on every- thing we sell is your protection. People's Clothing and Shoe Store North of Court House AUBURN, IND. When you Want a Good. Pair of Shoes or Slippers Colne to our SfO1Qg wo llave L'V61'yTl1lllQ' for the F06-t at Right Prices. BEIDLERS - SHOE - STORE lollf moi :llc noi :llc moi ,HQ 5 Bloclbeffs Sfudio 5 ? Hn:1gsx'1LLu, OHIO. : Q As time is passing, separation of Family and Friends must come and the Q N 'ainily piifture is of value beyond price, it gives visible memories of home S2 Large Picture Free this Month 5 5 ... , I .. 'Bbdgeff 5 Sfadzo fgiif :oi Jlif ioi jj: e cox HE Lumber or a Church or a Chicken Coop We are just as eager to sell a few boards for a chicken coop or a dog kennel as we are to get an order for all the lumber in a big building, and even in the busiest season will try to fill the little order as promptly as the big one. Tllat's fair, isn't it! WHEN YOU WANT BUILDING MATERIAL CALL ON STE WARD LUMBER E5 GRAIN C O., bbencerfville, Ind Wise Sayings. lil'I'll1'll'1' 1 ill ll. S, ulzlssl-I wisll I l-lllllll llll-ll sllllll- mln- to li0llUllill'li2llfllt'Sillll1'1't'llllillI'llllSl1l1f0j'Oll ill the pzlrkg vll-alll out lllj' sl-yylllg' box. lilllEl.VlJl'OI1lj'2l Il1lNl2llil' ill illl-lltity. II1'lll0llll'lltllV S2lXY2ll1lli. Zlllllllll'-IIHXX' llllll-ll wmllll you pay usf A bzllll lltlilll is likl- llzllwlllisv. 'lll1+'I'l' is 110 lI2ll'llllfJf tlll-1-1-. li1'I'lll'll'+'-lil il Sllillillg. -1- 'Noll-l Wo XY0llllI'I' if slll- llll-zlllt illHY1ll'll. l'l'illl'illz1l--Doll't you yyzlllt to S1ll?Il0I'T ylllll' svllool IHIIWVT l+- l'lI'l'Slllll2lll-UNO. sir: it llilS il stuff. Miss Sil'0lll llll llollll-stiv S4'll'lll't' lw-sitzltioll lbll tisll.l -- llllis, you lllilf' gin- tlll- volllllosilioll ul' fl-vT. Ullf l lllvllllf Illstl'lu't01'- Is 'l-gg lllzlslflllilll-, fl-lllillillv ol' llvllltll' gvll- fish, tlvl' Yi' -1-1 Sflllll-llt- You vzlll't tl-ll lllllll it llzltvlll-s. -lixvllallggl-. Alill'j', if you lwfllsl- to H1ill'l'j' 1110, l'll get El 1'U1ll'2lIlll llilllg' ll+ lllysvlf ill flwlllt of yolll' lllNl1'.H llllu' is OW' DMU' 'flllliif Hflvl' U110lll V- HPll'2lSl' llolft. -lflllll. You lilllhl' tllalt l'21llll'1'4ll'H'Nll-l XYQIIIL Low is two l,1'211'flllllg.l'S illlltfl' l'Zl1'll OlllVl'. you llilllglllgj alroullll llt'l't'.-l VISIT . . LAW R E N C E I'11111il5' I-'ont I'qlIIt'I' When You are Interested in Shoes Iligl1 li1'z11li' I 11otwva1!' Llllly . . ilderback, Jr. Harness, Whips, F lynets, and Robes Everything in the Harness Line Also Agents for Seneca Stock and Poultry Remedies HICKSVILLI2. OIIIO .XVI-VIIN. - IND. Ili' ri. 11.15--111 WHY-111'1wi lizifl 21 111'wtty1-lose call. It's -1 'v 'rout' stiwiig 1'41!1Ntltl1'lI4111 that Quill--ilyollll11'o11g1l1.i' l'.1ffv1.t- W-ill. 1Il1 I1'l'. 1-1-111.A111lw1' that NI'llt'l1 you lllillil' o'1'g-'1:'liiI'.'A 'V-I Kliill l1111'i11: uiusii' i II2lY1'j'11ll'KISSl'1l3It'I!lll1l' lluu ,'1:1.rf .11- YYl.y---1'-1111. I UIIPNN it mtstlu- otlit-1'1'l1-1'k. WI 1':u'1Iil YVIIN1-11 111z1li-- El growl llIllSIl'lilll?.' Iii-+-nizw lu- voiiiiiowil lIl21Ilf'll4lI4'S.H Ili-1' 11-fl. :iw lik-'1l1ifs1111's. All I si-'Af Tl,--yt-1.111--mit v'Vv'I'f' 11igl1t. My SOII. siumposv I should lu- Iilliftll away quite siiildi-iily. what would lll'l'0Ill0 of you J NVl1y. Ill stay IlK'I'l'. f2lIlll'I'1 the 41111-stio11 is XVIIEII' would In-1'm11v of you? Miss Tll0l'llIH1I'Q'll-IIIZUIXS. I KIOIIIT like your t1'1111sla1tio11 of i11il1i1'1'1-:lite-' as Iwlivve- 11111. it 's too 11111t'l1 like slziiig. II2ll'l'y. how is that pl11'asv i11 good IC11g3lisl1? II2l!'1'j'-Tiikl' it from 11111. Why, Indeed! Lady of the house: Sail IJi11al1. did you 0102111 those- fish ? Dinah: Law, 110. missus! NVI15' should I CIPBII those fish? TIN-y dom- lib :ill theah life i11 wattz1l1. Pafronize your Home CDeaIers and Qoosz' your Communify By Buying at Home you save freight, avoid delays in shipment, and get better goods at the Right Prices. ASIQ 1-2 YOUR 2-2 DEALER 2-1 FOR :-: BUTLER 1-: GOODS A CButIer Double Gear Wind MII with Oilless Bearings Is the Best for pumping water Strong, dur- able, economical and satisfaetory. Takes care of itself automatically. Lasts longest. Cheapest to use: costs only one-fourth as much to pump Water with a wind mill as it does with an engine. ill ,l M' l 4 5 1 1 X . V. :ll all i i- r M .. All Heart Red Cypress 'Tanks Outlast all others. Butler Tanks are guaranteed FREE from sap. All Sizes and Styles Bufler Pumps For every place All Kinds Also Pump Jacks Feed Cookers Well Tools, Src. 2 Si' BQ? G :lv if fflze .93uiler Co. i T , . X FJ X X XX 3 ., l I l Q Liiiiikihhliii LLLLLAAALA S,gencerville, Indiana. Lilith? v-qw-1 Z - I ,, f T 37 f' ,J 4 JEVH1 1 f 7 9 iii A Q yk T51 YF ff. 9957 'ff rj AQ fgflfiwf :Q ffl i1'f:'?i? 4 -':: -: iff-A ?: ,AQ TEQTEEQ' ZF, .,1 jf'--ifl'-Z' F f gi 41 Fuqi 2 2 1 T.n..m.n.-nun. If 11: :.-7:53, sg 2 qg5f1'g.g2, 'T ll. 4. -11' gm S , ' - f-Q '4 f'-'- N 0 fb --E 51 - NE-'E--, w 5 2 5: .1 --5 .: Lg.-1,4 Q14 Em-4 -:: - - --P 1 1 Q Q ,-.3 1 A. E jjvg 4, D.: .W Q2 - -.,M,,H - r: S ..., I': ,,.'- 1' '1 T1 Tqg S M D.. UQ -, - A --,.-- :I 411 7 f '-L- ' 3 5:-Q' '-N 1- I'f':': CD --in --- 1 53112 :- fi EEL-:Tie HGHO? 1: uf ' i :'.Z. av: 21 :' :. :.,.'i,f' wha,-Q' Ei LE :. 1212? U' go if 1' 2 .41,qQ I-lg 5 ,. , ,. -' f,.,.4,-I -Pu :'- LE Z '::.'rQ 0 :mg 12 45 ., f-: f 'lm o fb 5 v, , -A, I.: F 5-Q :asia H: Hg 'S '22 5- 5295 emma-2 'fum-ES ... 1 WC 1 IZ M gp Q: s:--ms F59-mf '1 :Z m r:-gggw -ELHQB1 I'-F ,J,,.... H,- :- 2' .11 :fee : QE' :9,1ff:i:3.,:r ai-dug ,- iff :f 3h:iff'7:Q 'B mf ,TE-'LZTQQ gwgg :E 5f2:'::+'rg3LL Q, en ,,, 25 mm., .. :vt-:': DD -- Ei -Efezgdcdii 2.20 O eq' 1 :-4:Hfc: 3.-3'-5.2 21 775-SI'4ffiT:'F ' sw EF fi?-iilfff--Z2 '4' o 5--1, .,:2jfvO.',E'l7fThL?li 5 21:1 42525 'Irv 2 W ZEFEQ A T-,zz-f :A 4. 515 F 2' T' ' 2 Eiglli 4 H+-aw UE Gai PY' O 'T 7-'D 'T 23 1 H Alicn-This is not aloud, wr- arm- whispuring it. ?mnL.iL.Ai'ki.h.A.LiALLQ.A.nGAA.b.AA.iA.AA.AA.AA.T for Square .gealing ana' 5303! j,l'l'C08 011 all Grain, Coal and Seeds E TRY P ffhe - .7f1'c'k.sv1'lle - grain - Company HICKSYILLE, OHIO i?'v'?'Y'??f'? T?? ? T'?VT'??7? ?'?'7'7'?'?'T7'?'?VL rr :V hh wil 7' 4.-,LR , -1 . .-1.5 2 fi V yfrhyfirfi .7 rf: 1,5 -,., i--1 'Y ' '.,:' 7 I ,,.'f' V 5 Q ' -1 . E'-53't'. ! 8 ,,,,., V., -A ,,A. Q , ,, . sf : Kg-fx' f,-4. Q.-. 5 5 ,. , - '5 L-f 5-'1-. 'Wi--'lf -e 5-' :- rr I' 3. ..v Ii' '-fr'-' 1- 15: iq' 22.--.fy 4. '- '1',1Tv QJVS, ' f .. ,As -5, , f.-L . ,,, . ,G 3 - ijff,,gI '. 5,-.T ar. Q-19 ,q - fl. 1 Kiev- ,f-A ' -Q T54 Y, .MJT-V ij' .ni V . ' -44?-.5 ' ':' . .f- 'Q Q, , if :QQ ' fi . 12 . 'F:'1L ge -rib., f ..,: f,: Sf' ,T .. P- ,w 5, ik, gn, 155.15-1Q'f:jg.El ',4E.:w'1 A: g.35.i,,51, .' I M . 11 ami' f' .1 4 1 lx' r. f ':'-, fi,v.egy.g .,. .4 . A 'Y Q A flt, : i' -1- sg. 'gf - .1 , ,S Q..-I-.' A 35 -' +.y :A-' ' :5-251,-Q' f I 1- . ., P - F,7-vs.-, 13 ' '. .- -'- v1 A fi 'EFF L -1 ? Q ' -if '3 A liwf f L71 if-Ig -' 'i 5 K 'br' T43 '21 fx gl.-1542 Ep?-if if '.,',:f,','fzlc. 1- 1 ,- , ' .. .'if,,:.i?Qp'am' ' , ,,,, 5. ..- X .U ' 'ff'-'sf 11:5 --W -A 'x-,xx -N . . ' -Q V-12,1-wg ' te: H24-' 41 '-ff:-1 fn, '-fu ' 'f'- wi Q W -. 1.-v .fx 1 , yn - .2 '-fm? 4 HF V - f f Are X-' . Qg:srJ.5-1.-fwsgws . ' .r .gf H17 Patronage a Place Receives The American Kancly Kitchen ls 111.- 111-Q1 111111Ax 111 1111- Smisfiir-11011 if gms. Home Made Ice Cream 365 Days a Year -Y '?1 1 f l'lOl1llfillll Open hvllltfrll' and S11111111111' Bring Your Gm' to Us PURE HOME MADE CANDY BEAR : GRAIN : Co. . . BUCK llll 'liSYll.l.li. - k OHIO . . . Hicksville, - - Ohio AXN111-'luv Nto111's. uw- x11ggr1-st Economy. l-'1wwl1111z111-I-21111-1'z1lfl. VVl111t! You want to L'llH1'Qf4g' 1111- sixty dollars for this suit? S111-1111111o1'1f-N11111l ato111'. Why. you sold P1-rvy Xv2lIlB1'Oli1' Olll' just like it for fo1'ty-live. .I11111..1'N-rQ1'i111l 51111111 'l'l111t's wry 111111. but Mr. Van Brokv 11evvrpaySl1is bills, S.-111.11-N-'l'.1111l,1 NI11111-. 11111l I always gin- l1i111 il low price so 1 11'o11't lose So ll1llCll..l 'l 1-11--?,1f1-flf 51111 i11111.l 1111 X11111' l11fz11l 1111- hloofl will all I'll11 hIl0XYIllllCllV2lSll0S6'COll2l1'S?'l 111 'J-'lll'l1 2i4l. WI15' ie 11 1l1111 it 1111+-f11ot1'1111toyo111'l'1-1-twlivn Two for a q11z11't1-12 PW1 --'mol 1111 11.11111 f How lllll0l1f0I'Vlll1?.? .I..l11111jv mfr.-r 51 11111: Nil,-111-.1 -l klmw. it's lM'k'2illSQ' your 1'llflt3l'll emits. 1'--1-1 1.1-1-11'1 1-1111113 Well, git? 1111- ale oslilvr vnu. ulwlii W.ffi11-.1 lI'l1' WI1111 of that sz111+lp11p+-1'. C4-1-il, what is that scar O11 your 1fl1i11'? fI.,'.1-11111 S,fXYl1111 for. .-ll,11im's or l-il11'l'S? That sour 1' Oh, that's il 1-1-lic of lJ2l1'lJ6l'lSIll.'7 E E Elf roi :Hills -roi :HE-H1 roi Qlfgjln to Elm roi :ll-5-Hr ecoi ,Hills roi mlllijlf roi :IQ Q Buster Brown Shoes for Emerson Shoes, honest all through, for Men Boys and Girls E 3 CARL M. HART rv Everything in Footwear ----- Hicksville, Ohio SHOE STORE OPPOSITE HOTEL SWILLEY ,, We Thank You For Your Past Patronage and Solicit Your Further Business. E u 5 -1 Selby Shoes for Ladies Kreider Shoes for the Babies I 'HEI J. C. EMME 4 , PHYSICIAN - AND - SURGEON PHONE NO. 20 SPENCERVILLE, INDIANA gd X. N' V , L' V The Closed Circle. Heard in History Class Y111111g1 Gi1'1i Y1-s. I 111111 2111 i11111ux11 lougiug 10 110 some- No. 1: XY11a1 11111111- tllf' 111w111' of Pisa 111z111?71 111lQ'fO1' 11111111's. No. 2: 'WV115'-111'-it was 1111111 111 11111 f111ll' of fau1i11e. F1'i111111-'WY1111111 110 you 111112111 115' iO111l'1'H?i 1' i-i- Young Gi1'1- W1-11. z111110s1 Zlllf' 01111 11111si11e of 1115' i1u1111111- 151 S11111111111111'1-: 1 s1111111 C21111121g'KA 11111'11i11g'. 1111- 1'Z111111j'.H 1'1111 Sop11o111o1'11: 011. it Oll1j' 21 1911-s11111z111 with his 11115111 - 011 1111- 1'21111i1tO1'. 13z11'11111f11'1 I 0lll'1,' 1111111-11 21 lugs, -- 51111-1'i1111 BIEIII' 1 1lll1'1' w11111111g z1111s! 'F1111 11x11'1111111s 0111111111111 1if11: i- I,Ol1I11l1g' 11111 11111-s1i1111. Snow. snow, Q1111s111111111g' 11111 pop. 1-11-1111111111 s111111'. - S1i11o11 Z1 1111-1111 Miss S1l'O1l1 1'l11'l1i11'lif,xl1 111211 we g1-1 11111 111'o11'11 121519 111 AXIIK1 z1u'ay you go. L'01TlA1' from 1'oz1s1i11g it. I C L- 34-4 in ': x: E T4-4 YQ dd 72' Z P ,., h . 7' A Y 5 ,az I 1 'I .,-L1 .Z -1 ..- A ,I Q 9 , P .- f. :: .,. 4. P P P P P I Ill .- ,- P P 'U an as C1 as r-CI c.: iff. KI P r .v TE 7-. Z, , I .- Q , , .. .- .- fr .- 7 'I LL I 4: IL Q.. I .- -1 P P E .I z ,- ,- P , I.. 1... Z .- -1 4 f- F- -1 1... 9 P P ,- P P Z JA 2 - I, . ,. L ,- u-4 -4 Z ,f lolig roi 'jle roi :Hr loi- Q ri- tate Coll ge Desiws to call illtlxllfliill of the stuclmits of SpEl1Cf'l'VlllO High 1, School to Thr' Tcaollers' Tl'?lll1lIlfI Courses offered lluriiig' the f? Sunnuoi' tvrm. Tri-State College is fully acc-1'e4litQml as 21 Standard Normal 5 School. lt will have also clmsvs in Manual T1':1ining', Doinestic - Soil-iwv mul Svliool Drawiiigx Thi- rvg-iilar course in Civil. Men-hzmical. 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